Quote from: Greger on Today at 06:05:34 AMThe Modern Tailor Outfitter And Clothier III, pages 132 and 133. Chapter XIII
Quote from: Schneiderfrei on July 07, 2025, 07:06:11 PMQuote from: Greger on July 07, 2025, 05:34:10 PMThere are a few fitting answers for tall neck, short neck, stooped and erect stance missing.
Oh Greger, do you know where those aditional instructions might be found?
Quote from: Sam Tyler on July 07, 2025, 11:22:44 PMI'm really looking for a complete system, not bits and bobs. That way when I know how to adjust one garment from the system I should know more how to adjust another garment in the same system.
Quote from: TTailor on July 07, 2025, 11:20:25 PMMuller et sohn often sell individual patterns and drafts from the magazine or from their full books.
I would look there and consider metric pattern cutting for menswear. Its a beginner friendly book.
Quote from: jruley on July 07, 2025, 11:04:18 PMBuying the latest edition of Rundschau probably just gets you the most contemporary style. There should be some older Rundschau drafts available for free here on the forum that would be fine for a starting point (no, I haven't looked).
Quote from: Robb on July 07, 2025, 09:50:57 PMI noticed many of the patterns I've looked at had a slight curve inwards at that point for the hollow of the back. But I never thought of it to see it as another dart.
Quote from: Sam Tyler on July 07, 2025, 02:26:23 PMGiven the shortcomings of any and every drafting system, are there enough here familiar with new Rundschau that have a good enough eye to help me through whatever issues I may encounter? $100-ish per book is pricey enough that I dont want to gamble with a great doorstop.
Quote from: Gerry on July 07, 2025, 06:12:41 PMEdit: Because you have a flatter backside, it's not as critical to incorporate this 'dart', I was merely making you aware that those points on the diagram are another place where an adjustment can be made.